This week, PK details the exploits of Michael Vick, Matt Schaub, and Josh Freeman. He also discusses whether the Vikings should double down for Vincent Jackson, speculates that the league may have over-expressed fan interest in an 18-game season, wonders what on Earth happened to Matt Moore, and updates us on RunPeterKingRun.com.

In the 2010 regular-season debut of MMQB, Peter King reviews the Calvin Johnson call, joins us on the "Alex Barron? Really?" bandwagon, asks Darrelle Revis about holding out again, explains the boneheaded Cowboys play at the end of the first half, gives us FAR too much information on Steve Sabol, and tells us why Pocket Hercules may have to fire himself.

This week: PK discusses the holes in the new umpire positioning rule and how it will affect the game, recalls four very good months in Mickey Loomis' life, asks why the Bengals made stupid receiver deals two years in a row (um, because they're the Bengals?), catches up with Stafon Johnson, and reveals Jim Schwartz's love for his first draft pick of 2010.

Former Redskins and Giants linebacker LaVar Arrington has parlayed his career in radio into a new column for the Washignton Post in which he will discuss specific schematic elements. In his second article (and the first that really goes into scheme stuff), he wonders if Washington defensive coordniator Jim Haslett isn't putting outside linebackers Andre Carter and Brian Orakpo at a disadvantage by switching their left- and right-side designations in game. Some teams prefer varied fronts, but Arrington brings up the Pittsburgh Steelers as one example of a team that uses stationary positioning and disrupts with different blitz looks. He also mentiond that moving the outside backers can give tendencies away. An interesting read.

This week’s Cover-3 goes under the hood with a pass rusher who deserves more attention, a backup quarterback who might be worthy of increased focus, and a coaching strategy that should be buried as quickly as possible.

In other news, Brian Russell is really pissed off about that Pro Bowl snub.

Seriously -- this is a good one. Piscitelli, the Tampa Bay safety who led the NFL in blown tackles in 2009 per our metrics and played the pass like the Travelocity Roaming Gnome, went public with his indignation after being demoted in favor of Sean Jones. Head coach Raheem Morris' comments were ... instructive.